HMTL5 canvas and full color spectrum? - html

I have looked online for the default gradient co-ordinates for a full colour spectrum ranging from everything from black to white to all colours, does anyone know where I could find some documentation on this?
Or can anyone point me in the right direction as to how I would work it out?
Thanks

for html5 canvas you can prefer following links
i hope it will be useful to you.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Canvas_tutorial
http://www.williammalone.com/articles/html5-canvas-example/

Related

HTML/CSS Image with gradient on frames to blend it with background

Hi I can't exactly find a name for it but what I am trying to accomplish is to instert an image and blend it with background using CSS gradient(for example from full white to transparent) to on frames. I used spray in photoshop to better explain. Can someone send me some tutorials or help me find a name for the action I am trying to do so I can find some tutorials? Thank you.
I think best way is make this effect with Photoshop and save as .png with transparent background instead white color of frame. Then you will be able to see background color in your website
There are definitely a few approaches you can take!
What you're looking for is:
"image masking"
There's a great answer here that outlines a few of the approaches.
Note: the question I've linked to has link-rot, but the answer is still good.

Background image gets choppy through different elements

I need a bit of help with my background image. The issue is that it appears to "reset" (not really sure how to describe it) with each element in my HTML code, so the page looks very choppy. Is there anyway to smooth it out? I have tried this in both Chrome and Firefox and get the same result. The background is on my About Me page, below is a link to it. Thank you in advance for your assistance.
First Project
Thank you to anyone that may have read this already, but I finally found the answer to my question here: W3 Schools Backgrounds
Hopefully this will help anyone else that might be having issues with their background.

Can this shape be drawn in css?

I am struggling currently with creating this effect on my navbar, effectively it will curve down like this but I've had a look everywhere on the web and can't seem to find anything on how to re-create this in css (or if its even possible) If anyone could point me in the right direction or give me some advice on how to achieve this effect it would be greaty appreciated.
Here's the shape:
You can use this tool: http://bennettfeely.com/clippy/ or try clipping path by SVG

Generate a hexagon background?

I currently have a hexagonal background, but it's all one image. This generally works fine, but I may get in trouble if someone has a huge resolution. I wanted to see if it was possible to scale hexagons according to the size of your display.
Below is an example of what kind of background i'm using.
I know you're able to repeat an image with the CSS3 repeat, but not sure how I can accomplish it with something like this. Anyone have any ideas?
See If this link http://jtauber.github.io/articles/css-hexagon.html could help you do the same. Hope it helps.

How do you create a half solid, half semi transparent gradient background image with cross browser support?

I have a div, and I would like to create a background for it in the in the following manner. The top half must be a solid colour, and the bottom half a semi transparent colour?
How do I go about creating this? making it work in all the major browsers? without splitting up the div into two separate ones.
I am being told this cannot be done but there must be some kind of dirty, hackerish way to do it.
Can someone please point me in the correct direction? or suggest some alternatives? all help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Use a transparent PNG as the background image. Make it very large but thin so you can tile it.
I am being told this cannot be done but there must be some kind of dirty, hackerish way to do it.
Three words: IE6.
If you can get it to work there, you can get it to work anywhere!
I would suggest writing an on-the-fly image creator that creates just the right transparent image for the page and renders it in such a way that IE6 supports the transparency of the image. You could certainly use almost any language that supports image manipulation or command-line callout to do that, it just won't be fast. Then you could use that generated image to achieve your goals.
That would be a dirty hackerish way to do it.
I also would shower twice with bleach after writing such an abomination. But that's just me.